Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / July 21, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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Peekin’ Through The KEYHOLE .... With LIB by Elizabeth Dinwiddie Keith Miss Mary Benedict, Miss Nancy Pollard, Miss Elena Tumquillo and Miss Candy Clarke spent last week at Pis pah girl scout camp, Brevard. Mrs. Mack Milton and daughters Donna and Denise, of Memphis, Tenn.. are visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raines and sister. Miss Betty Raines, Cragmont road, and other relatives here. Laura K. Lock Breakey has returned to Florida where she will teach art at De Bary, during part of August and A Note to Good Hecdth . . . Prescribed by your physician . . . filled by us . . . promptly, accurately. Key City Pharmacy 204 Sutton Avenue —Prescription Druggists— Black Mountain, N. C. September. The studios of the Florida Federation of Art are located in De Bary. She has also been invited to have a one-man show and give two demonstrations. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Parks and children, Bruce and Larry, of Atlanta. Ga., spent last week with Mr. Parks’ mother, Mrs. Madelon Parks. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. White for the past sev eral days have been Mrs. R. C. White of Ramseur, and Miss Agnes White of Greens boro. Miss Nancy Cook of Spruce Pine is visiting her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Cook, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. June Glenn, Jr., and daughter, Miss Emily Glenn, spent last week at Roa noke Island and the Outer Banks. Suzanne and Jim Head of Westerville, Ohio, spent the w'eek-end with their grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Head, before entering Camp Crestridge for Girls and Camp Ridgecrest for Boys. Mrs. Charles Maydwell of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Madelon Parks. Mrs. H. E. Stinchcomb at tended the wedding of her nephew, James B. Tapp, Jr. of Richmond. Va., to Miss Sue Clark Brown of Richlands and Richmond Saturday afternoon, July 16, at 4 o’clock in the First Presbyterian church, Richlands. The groom’s moth er, Mrs. J. B. Tapp of Rae ford and his two sisters and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morris and daugh ter Kathryne of Fort Bragg, and Mr. and Mrs. John I). Mc Phaul, Denny and M a r y Brooks of Charlotte, and Mrs. Frank Tapp of Raeford, all members of Mrs. Stinchcomb’s PICTURE OF A MAN WHO MADE A WISE INVESTMENT! He's got a PAID-UP Valley Forge 10 Payment Life Insurance Plan • No’more premiums to payl • He has BIG protection! • From the third year his policy has been building CASH values! Let us show YOU the impressive benefits to be gained when you have Valley Forge Life's 10 Payment Life Insurance Plan. No obligation of course. W HITE INSURANCE AGENCY 121 Broadway — Black Mtn. — NO 9-7912 Representing VALLEY FORGE LIFE INSURANCE CO. family spent Thursday nighl here. Accompanied by Mrs Stinchcomb they left Fridaj morning. Friday night they at tended a rehearsal party giver by the bride’s parents, M r and Mrs. Clark Brown at theii home and Saturday morning a breakfast at the bride’s un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs Thompson of Tazvvell, Va. A reception was held in the fel lowship hall of the church fol lowing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holman •Tr., and children, Hugh and Holly Louise of Lakeland. Fla. are spending this week with Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Bittinger, The Holmans are former resi dents of Black Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. T. \Y. Simp son of Greenville, S. C.. vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Simpson last Sunday. John Buckner of Bristol, Va., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckner. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Chandler, Jr., and children, Allison, Se bring and James B. Ill, who have been residing in North Augusta, S. C., are now set tled in their home at 931 Fan nin Loot. Temple, Tex. Guests of Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Bittinger last week were Miss Mary Bittinger of Win chester. Va., and General and Mrs. R. T. Jenkins of Wash ington, D. C. Eddie Perkins of the U. S. Navy, now stationed in Cuba, was home on leave for 10 days. With him was a friend, Miss Marilyn Williams of Norfolk. Va.. who was the house guest of Eddie's parents, Mr. and Mi's. A. H. Perkins, Vance ave. Members of the Rice family living out of town who were here for the wedding of Miss Faye Rice to Wade Talbot, Saturday, July 9 were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rice and chil dren. Cathy and Randy of Dunedin, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rice and Allen of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Mr. and Mrs Maurice Clayton and daugh ter, Marcell of Tunica, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bargei and children, Bobby and Frar of Sumter, S. C., Mr. ant: Mrs. Cecil Wilson and daugh ter. Leslie of High Point, Mrs A. L. Bumgarner and sons Bill and Phillip, and Mr. anc Mrs. Floyd Payne of King: Mountain. Mr. and Mrs Claude Rice and family re mained for a longer visit be cause of the illness of Mr Rice’s mother, Mrs. R. H. Rice Miss Vivian Griffin, bride elect of Craig Cooley, was hon ored with a lovely party am kitchen shower by Misses Su san and Mary Cun-ell at thei home in the Fleetwood apart ments Tuesday morning, Julj 19. Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Huff man have returned to thei home in Brookfield, Mo., af ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lei Seagle. Mr. and Airs. S. R. Mohr o Lakeland, Fla., and theii son in-law, daughter, and grand son, Mr. and Mrs. Phillij Johnson and Steve of Plain City, Fla., returned to theii homes Monday after a week’s visit with Mrs. Mohr’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Crav en, Ridgecrest. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Burgii were recent guests of Mr. am for $1000? You can do it by saving just 63* a day for 4D months Maybe you haven’t . 7/ realized it before, Ity i>ut it takes only 63 r a day to buy a $25 Savings Bond every month. Keep saving this way for forty months, and at maturity your Bonds will be worth $1,000. There are two especially good things about this $1,000 nest egg. You buy it with money you could easily have dribbled away. It costs you only $750—in easy installm ents. Results like these make U.S. Savings Bonds one of the best ways in the world to save. Why don’t you start saving now with U.S. Savings Bonds? SOME ADVANTAGES YOU MIGHT THINK ABOUT You ran save automatically with the 'Payroll Savings Plan. Tell your com pany how much to save from your pay for Bonds. This way you won’t forget to save and your savings will add up automatically. You now get 3Vi% interest, at ma turity. This new rate, which went into effect June 1, 1959, makes your Bond money grow faster. Series E Bonds now mature 14 months earlier than before—m )ust 7 years. 9 montlis. Bonds bought before June 1, 1959, earn more, too -an extra >4 % from then to maturity. You can get your money, with inter est. any time you want it. Bonds are a ready reserve that you can cash any time at any bank. But it pays to keep them. Your money is guaranteed by the UA Government. Bonds are an a bay lutely riskless investment. The Govern ment promises you that the cash value of your Bond will not drop —it can only grow. Your money ran'l 1h- lost or stolen. The 'Treasury will replace your Bonds, free, if anything happens to them. You save more than money. You help save the peace with every Bond you buy. Peace costs money money for science, education, military strength. And the money you save helps keep our nation’s economy strong. Herr's hole you can reach your tar ings goal ieith IJJ>. Savings Bond* in just 7 years, 9 months u>w I I 1 waolalioul $2,500 $5,000 $10,000 $5.45 $10.85 ( $21.70 7V this merit Um., You save more than money with s Bonds Buy them where you work or bank : .9 < ' . , ■ ■■neni does not pay for • The Treasury Depart ,r - ;..r their patriotic dona The Advertising Council and What to Do in Black Mountain .Tavcees meet 1st Thursday for business, 7:30 p.m.; 3rd Thursday for dinner at Monte Vista, 7:00 o'clock. Black Mountain-Swannanoa Rotary club meeting, Monte Vista hotel, Mondays, 12:15 p.m. Black Mountain Lions club, Monte Vista, second and fourth Thursdays, 6:30 p.m. Black Mountain-Swannanoa Kiwanis club, each Thursday noon, Monte Vista hotel. The following events, sponsored by the Get Acquainted club, to which all interested persons are invited: Every Wednesday night. 7:30 p.m., Monte Vista hotel, duplicate bridge; instruction by Max Woodcock. Business and Professional Woman’s ub second Monday night in month. 7:30, at Monte ,a iioiel. Art Classes for adults, sketching and painting Educational building, Methodist church, .day morn ings, 9:30 to 12. T. Cunningham, teacher. Tuesday night Bridge Lessons at Monte Vista hotel. Under direction of Max Woodcock Call Woodrow Beddingfield or Mrs. R. T. Greene. Other purely social activities listing in this col umn may call the Black Mountain News Sa e this schedule for easy reference. Mrs. Lowell Leotard at Lin ville. The Leonard: are t-si dents ol Saturday nicht ’■ the Tarton lkiP. < 1 ■■ ■ nv they went t- Grand . Mountain, where Mr-. 1!; i ’ •• and Mollie McGregor were judges for the Highland dance. Mrs. Rurgin is a p- •le^.sional' teacher of Highland dance. Among those who will cele brate their wedding anniver saries within the next few days will be Mr. and Mrs. W. D. M. Shillinglaw. duly 2a: Mr. and Mrs. \Y. W. Earley. July 26; Mr .and Mrs. M. L. Morgan. July 27. Mr. and Mrs. John ,1. O'Con nor and son Dennis of States ville, former residents of Black Mountain are spending this week at Reed’s Motel while visiting friends here. Misses Addie and Caroline White of Concord are visiting their sister. Mrs. Clifford Por ter. Church St. Miss Elizabeth Burns of Haddenfield. N. J., and St. Petersburg, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Percival X. Gregory last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Mull of Lexington, Ky., spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mull, Moun tain View St. Before coming here they spent a week at Mi ■ ami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. G. C’. Bayfield have as their guest his moth er, Mrs. Bayfield of of Mt. , Croggin. Mike and Leigh Brittain spent last week in Gastonia , with their father, James Brit tain. . David B. Snelling, son of Dr. and Mrs. David B. Snelling • of Asheville, former residents of Black Mountain, was listed on the honor roll for the spring semester at the University of X'orth Carolina, Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Reis er and children, Sandra, Brent and Rickey, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and children, Hob by and Tam, are spending this ( week at Ocean Isle. I H. Ik Craven was in Jack ■ sonville and Lakeland, Fla., last week. He attended the directors meeting of the Su wanee Life Insurance Co. in Jacksonville while he was away. Joe and Paula Ryder arc spending two weeks with then grandmother, Mrs. H. B. Arm strong in Limestone, Tenn. Barbara Dillingham Fulk ol Black Mountain was named tc the Dean’s list at Montreat Anderson college for the sec ond semester. Mrs. C. A. Morse of Baj j Town, Tex., is visiting hei | mother, Mrs. Nina Wilson foi several days. Mrs. Morse i: on her way to the B&PW coil, vention in Philadelphia afte: which she will return for i I further visit. Mrs. Elizabeth Parham. < home service representa- 1 live for Carolina Power & Light Co. in Asheville, re turned recently from Nela Park in Cleveland. 0 . where she attended the ad- i vanced residential lighting 1 conference of the General ' Electric Lighting institute. ! The three-dav conference of- • fered Mrs. Parha and three , other CP&L home • umiists. , Miss Lane Siler o' Dunn. Mr.-. Marguerite Surles of Raleigh and Mrs. Marion .ambroli ( Marion, S. C., teehnieal infoi mation on modern functional , lighting’ for the home. They also observed lighting install- < ations for schoolroom, office, store and other areas where special lighting L necessary. , Conference subjects included planned lighting to fit struc- i tural design, mood lighting, fixture types and costs and in door and outdoor area lighting design. Delegates also got a “sneak preview"' of tomor row’s lighting developments such as electro-luminescent wall panels and light-produc ing plastics. Mrs. Parham's assistance is available to all customers of CP&L as an aid in planning home lighting for the best in illumination and decorative ef fect. SILO APPOINTS R. WHITEHALL Richard Whitall, former as sistant to Director Will Haas, has been appointed public re lations director by the man agement of Silo Circle Play house. Whitall is on leave from his own public relations business in Palm Beach, and has been associated in the past with the public relations department of the International Division of the Ford Motor Co. He has served on th editorial staff of a number of East coast news papers and is a former U. S. Intelligence officer. • RENT IT - CLASSIFIEDS! All Aboard for Ontario j The base of Niagara Falls at On tario, Canada, is one of the most awe-inspiring sights in the world. The sound of the cascading water makes it impossible to hear your own voice. These tourists got their breath back long enough to take 1 a picture that will always remind them of the splendor of the scene. Bowling in Muskoka, Ontario, looks as big as it is in the United States. However, Muskokans have a different twist. Instead of being confined to a crowded alley, Canadians and their guests bowl in the great outdoors. In such weather — why not? > In the relaxed atmosphere of the Southampton Summerschool of Fine Art, students create and dis play their work. With the incen tive provided by Ontario's scenic subjects for painting, Southamp ton artists round out their training No you aren't in Holland. These lovely tulips are growing in back of Canada s Parliament Building! in Ottawa, Ontario. Constructec in the 1 860's, the center block... housing the Senate and Common; ...was destroyed by fire in 1 91 d and rebuilt in 1920. For further travel info write Dep't of Trave and Publicity, 67 College St. Toronto, Ontario, Canada. July 6, 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thom as Edwards of Durham an nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary Patricia, to James Andrews Uzzell, son u' Mr. and Mrs. Carter C. L.-.zell of Black Mountain. The wedding will be solemnized .august 20 at the Betsy Creek Memorial Chapel, First Bap ,,st church in Durham. Among those attending a . even day nation-wide Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, i a., from the Daniel Boone Council are: Gordon B. War ren, scoutmaster of troop 30 ... ,vannanoa; Jack Allen, son of .0r. and Mrs. Harvey Al ii . t-a annanoa, and Eu i i. smi of Dr. and .iii . i !•.. Mnoefel. u MeGraw. Jr., and L. . J tmin. r v pent the week cn.i at Lake i *ouglas near , tvpori Tenn., 1 ishing. They returned home Monday eve ning. toe McMurray Chevrolet company thi - week is observ ing us in annivei sa1 y ci ie bration ai appreciation of the patronage enjoyed here from us main cu.- omers. Owners are \Y. II. McMurray, Sr., and W. H. .'lcMurray, .ir. The partner- iip is in its second ir C e company has shown steady progress and now lias 22 fail- one employees. The famines have a total of 71 people. Albert White left last Fri day for a visit with ms par ms and friends in Mississip pi. The Rev and Mrs. Jack Bryson and two children of Candler were tile Sunday ir- o the Rev. and Mrs. Cariyu Anderson ill Grove moni. July 13. 1950 The following boys from troop 47 left Monday morning to spend a week at Camp Dan iel Boone near Canton. Eu gene Knoefel, Jr., Don Mc Dougle, John Buckner, Paul Wright, Billy Wells, Stanley Garland, Gerald Bartlett and Craig Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck ner and son John returned Sunday night from Elm City, \. C., where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Buckner’s niece Miss Betty Sue Dales to Thomas Goode Allgood. Jim my Buckner and Miss Martha Harrison were attendants in the wedding. Mrs. Carter Uzzell, Mrs. Steve Uzzell, Mrs. G. L. Kirk patrick and Mrs. H. D. Craw ford were hostesses at tea for the Auxiliary of the Asheville Drug Club Friday afternoon, July 7 at the Black Mountain clubhouse. Pickles Real Estate office has moved into the new build ing which was recently com pleted adjacent to the Greene Building on Broadway. and Mrs. Robert S. Eckles and Robert S. Eckles 111 are asso ciated with the business. The Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Conrad and son Paul of Sabs- j bury spent several days this j week with Mr. and Mrs. Bee Seagle. The Rev. Mr. Conrad is president of the Luthern | Svnod of North Carolina. A most enjoyable occasion recently was a dinner party ; at the Monte Vista hotel hon oring W. M. Pate on his birth day. The lovely flower arran gement, the birthday cake, and the many decorated packages gave the table a festive air. July 20. 1950 Richard Hamilton celebrated his ninth birthday Saturday afternoon, July 15, with a pic nic supper at his home. Those . present wort* Johnny Wood cock. Charles Aiken, Jimmie I’osev, Alan Taylor, Allen Hamilton, and the honoree. Captain and Mrs. J. T. El liott have been visiting Mrs. Elliott’s parents. Major and Mrs. B. a. Moeller, prior to leaving for school at Fort Sill, Okla., they are visiting j Captain Elliott's parents, Col- | onel and Mrs. Elliott in Balti more. Mrs. Max Flack, who has been residing at Saunders town, R. I., left Wednesday for Pensacola, Fla., after vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Norton for a week. She will join Bt. Flack who was recently transferred to Pen sacola. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Cook and children, Betty and Cookie of Miami, Fla., have arrived to spend some time at their cottage. Miss Elaine Allison returned Monday from Cherry Grove. S. C.. where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Brown of Troutman at a house party at their summer cottage in Cherry Grove. David DuPuy and his sister. Miss Nancy DuPuy. son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward L. DuPuy, were present ed in a piano recital Tuesday morning by Mrs. I. L. Pence. The occasion marked the close of their first year’s work. CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this means to express our deepest appreciation and heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors in the Swannan oa community for their acts of kindness and thoughtfulness shown during Mrs. Porcher’s illness and death. The floral offerings were also greatly appreciated. Joe Porcher, and son Scotty. SQUARE DANCE WELL ATTENDED Tho first community square dance, held Saturday night, j„]v 16, was deemed success ful' from the participation viewpoint. The dance was sponsored by Operation ^ outh. In spite of threatening weather, a good crowd turned out for the dance. Although there was not much income from the dance, •> was had by all Operation Youth thank all those who ^ to dance possible', d'- the articula; ,f:" those Black Mountain, and .'i',** of A & P Stores, who helped with , dances. Similar dance hnf? the m tht‘ Vl;> Classifieds Sell. Ph. Na,^ WELCOME TO ASHEVILLE FOR your JULY AND AUGUST CLEARANCp SALES, NEEDS FOR THE FARM AND HOMf THESE RELIABLE CONCERNS APPREciATc YOUR BUSINESS: We Invite and Appreciate Business from a|| 0Ur Friends and Customers in the Black Mountain and All Buncombe County. Asherille Concrete Materials. lllf And Buncombe Construction Co.. Inr Formerly — Reed & Abee, Inc. Ready-Mix Concrete—When and Where Needed Excavation—Hauling—Water and Sewer Work General Concrete Construction and Industrial Repairs. Meadow Rd., Biltmore — Dial 3-6421 Coble Dairy Products Cooperative. Inc. —COMPLETE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK — ICE CREAM — CHEESE BUTTER — DAILY HOME DELIVERIES 110 Tunnel Rd. Phone AL 2-5656 BUCK’S RESTAURANT Tunnel Road—Hwv. 70 & 74 East DINING ROOM and NEW 100 CAR PARKING SERVICE—CURB SERVICE — BACK ENTRANCE EXIT TO HIGHWAYS Phone AL 2-8230, Asheville “We Appreciate Your Business" Business Appreciated From Our Black Mountain Friends and Patrons Autry-Smathers Insurance Agency INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS FOR THE FARM, HOME AND BUSINESS, SEE US FOR ANY KIND OF BONDS! New Medical Bldg., Asheville—Phone AL 3-1686 HOLD IT! Here’s a Tip... CALL CP&L Don’t get us wrong — there is plenty of elec tricity. However, the quality of service delivered to appliances in your home depends on two things. First, the adequacy of your own wiring — second, adequacy of the Company’s equipment serving your neighborhood. You have complete control over the situation in your home because you know exactly when you plan to add an air conditioner, electric clothes dryer, or some other major current consuming de Mce. \ou can help us insure high quality service to your home bv telling us when you plan to add major appliances. I >e :k n Don t deprive yourself of the comfort of air con ditioning or the convenience of other electrical equipment so necessary to modern living. Just be suie you get the best possible service by calling us biiiue adding those major appliances. Chances are ll“1 facilities are adequate. If not, we will make them so. (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY*) _An ‘Nestor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1960, edition 1
6
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